SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1022. TE -- THE Sunday Services in Churches St, Paul's. -- Holy Communion, | 8 a. m.; Morning Prayer 11 o'- clock, Sunday school, 3 p.m., even- ing prayer 7 o'clock. Preacher, Can- non FitzGerald, M.A. St. Andrews'--Rev. John W. Step- hen, minister. Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. conducted by the min- ' Ister. Holy communion, 11 a.m. Strangers cordially welcome. Zion Presbyterian Church, Pine Street--Rev. Edwin H. Burgess, minister, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The minister will preach at both service: Everybody welcome, Sunday school ot 3 p.m. - » Chalmers Church--dtev, R. J. Wil- son D.D., minister. Services a: 11 a.h, and 7 p.m., conducted by the minister. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at the morning service. Sydenham Street Methodist Church =R. H. Bell, minister, will preach. 11 am, "Living Stones:" 7 p.m., "Obedience." * 9.45 am, W WwW, Chown's 'clase; 2.45 p.m., Bible sehool; 10.15 am., primary and be- &loners. You are welcome. Gospel Hall, Upper Princess street ~Sunday, June 25th, Believers meet at 11 a.m..for the Lord's Sup- per. Evenifig gospel meeting discon- tinued until the autumn. Watch therefore, for ye know not what hour your Lord doth come. Matt. 24:42 St. Luke's Church, Nelson street-- Rev. J. de P. Wright, M.A, B.D, rector. . 2nd Sunday after Trinity. 11 a.m, morning prayer; 2.30 p.m., Sunday school and Bible classes; 4 P.m., holy baptism; 7 p.m., evening Prayer. Music--Anthem, ."Incline Thine Ear Unto Me" (Himmel). Calvary Congregational Church, corner Charles and Bagot streets-- Pastor, Rev. A. F. Brown, 144 Bar- rie street. Phone 1806w. Sunday. 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., sub- ject, "Tribulations;" 7 p.m., subject, "A Minister Invited Out To Dine." Monday, 8 p.m., Christian Endeavor; Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting. Bethel Church, corner Barrie and - Johnson street--A Sidney Duncan, Pastor, phone 2094w. Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school, 3 ~ P.m.; Christian Endeavor, Monday 8 p.m.; Special church meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. We will be glad to visit sick any hour of day or night. Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Brock street--The minister, Rev. W, Taylor Dale, will preach at both ser- viees. '11 am, Communion; 7 p.m., patriotic service, Appropriate hymna and selections by choir. All are in- vited to these services. Sunday school at 11 am. and 3 p.m.; Bible class at 3 p.m, Queen Street Methodist Church, corner of Queen and Clergy streets-- Rev. W. S. Lennon, B.A, D.D., pas- tor. 11 a.m., Flower Sunday service and baptismal service. Special music. 2 p.m., Sunday school and Bible classes; 7 p.m., preacher, Rev. Dan- fel Mick, B8.T.L., of Gananoque. Strangers and visitors cordially wel- comed. St, James' Church, corner Union {and Arch streets--T. W. Savary, rec- tor, the rectory, 152 Barrie street. 8 a.m. holy communion; 11 a.m. morning prayer and litany, Sermon subject, "Not Ashamed of the Gos- Pel." 3 p.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m,, evening prayer and sermon. Ser- oon subject, "Studies in the Life of St. Peter. Meeting Opposition." Princess Street Methodist Church --Rev, John A. Waddell, minister. Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. R, W. Armstrong, of Harrowsmith, Out., will preach at both services. Bunday echool will meet at "12 o'clock' sharp. E. L., Monday, 8 b.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Strangers and visitors cordial- ly welcomed. First Baptist Church, Sydenham and Johnson streets--Rev. J. S. La- Fair, pastor. 11 a.m. special child- ren's day and flower service. The re- | gular Bible School session withdrawn for the day. 7 p.m. sermon theme, '"God's Vacation." Union street Church--Geo. Cowie, B.A., student pastor, 3 p.m., children's day and flower Sunday service, 7 p.m. pub- lic worship. St. George's Cathedral--Very Rev. G. Lothrop Starr, M.A., D.D. dean and rector, 78 Wellington street, phone 2156. Rev. W. BE, Kidd, M.A, M.C., curate, 7 Wellington street, phone 869w. Second Sunday after Trinity. 8 am. holy communion; 11 a.m. morning prayer. Preacher, the dean. 3 p.m., Sunday school; 4 p.m., holy communion; 7 p.m. even- song. Preacher, Rev. W. E. Kidd. First Church of Christ, Scientist-- Johnston street, between Bagot and Wellington. Sunday school at 9.45 a.m.; Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Subject: "Christian Science." Public reading-room, same address, every afternoon, except Sunday and holidays, 3 to 5 o'clock, and Thurs. day from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Wednes- day, 8 p m_, testimonial meeting, All are cordially invited to the services and to the reading-room. "we FIGHTING THE SOUL'S ENEMIES By the Rev. Charles Stelzle. "Fight the good fight of Faith," 'Wrote battlesearred Paul to young Timothy . Christianity is not a "pac- fist" religion, in the sense that it permits its enemies to overrule 4t. "Endure hardness as a good sold- ler," wrote Paul to Timothy a few Years later. Fighting rather than fasting is the chief occupation of a true soldier. Some men's organization in the Church have dug their graves with OOKING over activities of your school, your your community. of this kind news; facts about fwo. Read both. interest in the How else can you what is newest and best to eat, to wear and to use; how can you know who is seiling on the Ag his name and resources to back the quality and- brand and trademark? pledgi Daily New ing Is the soll "Tasuay Read both halves of the news your interest--your city, your chureh, works, there is not a single one that has not been promoted and fostered by having public attention focused "upon it in the Daily Newspapers of Facts about personal 'have come to be called spoken of as "advertising." There is no actual difference betw As a consumer y news as any person has religious and recreational : grown dally ror orien sta It 1s news of value ' ohe _ Spend daily just to live, by ths Canedida Daily Néwspapars Assoetation, Torento their teeth. .They have been more concerned about banquets than they have about battles. Instead of being inspired by Masz- zini's call "Come and suffer," they have been fooled by the swansong "Come and eat." It we are to win ag#inst our enemies we who they are. Here are them: First, the devil. "We wrestle * + # in the fight must know some of all the normal life which. hold sport, your good happenings retail business are een the ou have as much day's advertising in ¢ivie, events. keep informed of best terms and worth of his advertis= in which new of us against the rulers of the darkness of the world, against spiritual wicked- ness in high places." Second, the world. The world has its size and ambitions, its ideals and Plans, and often they are quite con- trary to the purposes of God. The world would Fke, to. make religion | subject to its 'custonis. The| princip- les of religion must dominate the | world if it is to be saved from des- truction--not a cold, narrow relig-| lon, but a warm-hearted sympathetic | brotherhood . Third, ourselves. And here's our | hardest battle-ground. It's compar- | atively eaey to conquor others, put | it's the enemy within who g'ves us| most trouble. We've put him there, | and intrenched him, and made ex- cuses for him. "He that ruleth him- | self is greater than he that taketh a | city." " How are you going to fight these enemies? Not with "carnal' weap- Ons. Stee] armor and big guns won't | help you much in this battle. "Fight the good fight of fan," Paul reminded Timothy. Faith 'in God will do more than gunboats to overcome the enemies of the wsoul- life of the individual or the nation. It's the life of prayer that gives the Christian soldier strength. "And Satan flees whene'er he sees the weekest saint upon his knees." A good knowledge of weapons is essential. The Christian's weapons are found in the word of God. And | this means that he must study tha | Bible systematically and intelligent- ly. He must learn to obey his com- | mander. Every true soldier knows the necessity of obedience. There must never be any question as to His authority. The "fighter for faith may be sure of victory, There cannot be the| least doubt that the cause for which | he is fighting will win. Even the en- jemy admits this. So that 'the battle is already more than half won. "Fight the good fight of faith.' » . * i Will a man rob God? At first tne thought seems foolish. Rob God? Why, the chances for escape | punishment are so slight that any | | Man attempting it would be count- | {ed like an ant that he himself eould | | erush without any exertion. Rob God? But that's precisely | [ hat every one of us is doing. And it's woree than robbing man, "or | God's rights are supreme. The rights |of the Infinite are far above the rights of the finite--the rights of the Creator above the rights of his creatures, How can a man rob God? What is vthere that belongs to Him that we appropriate to ourselves? You've heard of men saying that [they are "self-made" --they 'owe nothing to anybody.' This is $0 rid- iculous that when a man says it we put him down at once as a poor | "simp." Owe nothing to anybody. | | Suppose such a man naa started out in life on a lonely island, naked, with no tools or shelter of any kind? There might have bee® some justica- tion for his claim under such ¢ir- Cumstanees, but even then he would from | | | DAILY -RITISH WHIG. \ | { | | | | ed i ---- ) =~ Ms POSTMASTER STEWART AT NoTaBLE GATHERING Stewart Clan 'Hold 100th Ane niversary of Forefathers' Landing io Canada. Postmaster James Stewart is en- Joving his vacation at Howick, Que- bec, attending a reunion of the Stew- art clan, The Huntington Gleaner has a lengthy report of the "doings" and the Stewart clan of English River certainly have been having a great time celebrating the 100th an- niversary of their forefathers land- ing in Canada, The programme to mark this im- portant event included a bamquet, at which the Stewart tartan and Stew- art china which was over a hundred Years old, was in evidence. Old times Were talked over, speeches delivered, and following the banquet, a datice Was held, and between dances, songe and recitations were delivered and things were kept lively all the while. have been indebted to his fore-fa- thers for certain characteristics | which were handed down to him by | birth, and which would help him make good. But suppose he began to curtivate the oil on his lonely island---wuat would he do without sunlight and rain and wind and the chemicais m the earth and all the other things | that make things grow? What would je puny ttle efforts amount to even though he had all the latest and most wonderfu] machinery and all kinds of appliances that his fore- fathers hae handed down to him? We rob God of His glory. We put ourselves in the place of God Him- self when we ignore Him completely or deny Him, as many of us qo. When we Insist that there is nota- ing greater than man we insult Goa. We rob God when we decline to give Him service--the service that we could give Him by serving Goa's Creatures on earth. : We rob God when we refuse to give Him thanke for His favors. Many of our prayers are unanswered because we have neglected to thank God for the prayers he has already answered. We rob God when we fail to wor- ship Him-----the first great claim ot God upen man. We rob God by with-holding the gifts that are que Him. "Ye are cursed with a curse; for ye have robbed me, even this whole nation," God said through Malachi. The curee of want and misery and ruin that fills the world today 1s due to the fact that men and na- tions have robbed God. When the great statesmen of America and oth- er countries awake to this fact, they'll be in a fair way to find & rem- edy--and not until then. We've robbed God. We've placed ourselves above Him, and we're pay- ing the price. But there's hope for us. Here's what God has said: "'Return unto ms, and I will return unto you * * + Bring ye all the House * ¢ * prove me now * es ; wl 1open the windows of heaven and pour out a blessing, that there shall not be room enough: to receive it." ---- le ; Teronto-Kings tox Wharf Sleepmg Car Commencing from Toronto, train No. 18, Sunday, 8.30 p.m. standard swathed in It was a unique ang notablé gather- ing, and the Stewarts feel grateful to George and those in Howick who managed the affalr. It was not only a gathering of the Stewart clan, but also marks a milestone in the history of English River and the séttlément of the Dominion. WORDS OF PRASE FoR BABY'S OWN TABLETS No medicine receives such great praise from thankful mothers ds do Baby's Own Tablets. Once a mother has used them for her little ones she will use nothing else. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative. They regulate the bowels and stom- ach; drive out constipation and indi- gestion; relieve colds and simple fev- ers; promote healthful slébp and make teething easy. Concerning them Mrs. Omer LeBleu, Maddington Falls, Que., writes: --""I am well sat- isfied with Baby's Own Tablets and will always use them for my little ones." The Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 25 cehits a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. DIAN COLORS FOR WOLFE'S MONUMENT Presentation on June 30th to Bishop Ryle, Dean or Westminster. -- London, June 24._An interesting teremony, it is expétied, will mark London's celebration of Dominjon ay. cana inion Hog's Back, tithes into the store- | gov ment of General Wolfé's mofiument in Westminster . It will be remembered thay dur- ing the war the mosument wis Canadian colors left by the fighting battalions -betore pro. to Frafice. These, of course, | PROVINCIAL 4 ville, fair. This year--see the lovely River Saguenay! This and refreshment, surpasses anything on the A Palatial steamers callin that Jacques Cartier gazed deck of a Come this year on this delight ises new pleasures. Kingston to mighty St. Lawrence to that tri Saguenay Everything is arranged for ful saloons, hotel amid such surroundings as will make this the never-to-be- Scquery and personal comfort merican continent. is a vacation trip that in variety, in € at Kingston will carry you through scenes upon four hundred years ago. View from the modern steamer a wonderful panorama of Nature. ful trip--every mile of the Journey prom. Montreal, then Quebec, then on' down the umph of Nature's handiwork--The River Your comfort--luxurious staterooms, rest. neces of a first class forgotten excellent cuisine--in fact all the convenie vacation of your lifetime. For rates, reservations and all particulars; "Canada Steamship Lines, Limi Kingston, Ont. HIGHWAYS. | Report Issued by the Department of Public Highways. Toronto to Kingston -- From Rouge Hill to Port Hope, good. Cul- verits under construction in Whitby Town and two miles west of News) castle. Overhead detours. Port Hope to Belleville, good. Traffic go slow through grading gangs. Detour over | culverts under construction, two miles east of Cobourg; detour good. Belleville to Kingston, good, Bight miles rough between Kingston and Napanee, Kingston to Quebec 'Boundary-- From Kingston nine and a half miles east excellent. Rest of road to (an- anoque, fair. Gananoque to Brock- Drive glowly as there is construction going on. No detours. Brockville to Prescott, good. Johns- town to Morrisburg, good except a quarter-mile east of Cardinal under construction, Morrisburg easterly seven miles road under construction. Road is not closed, but motorists are requested to drive carefully. Aults- ville to Dickenson's Landing, fair. Road is under construction from Dickenson's Landing three miles westerly. One roadside culvert de- Public Library Bulletin LEARN TO Crochet, Play Golf, take Photo- JCRAND | NOTICE |araxy TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM A change will be made in Passenger train schedules on Sunday, June 25th, b * Wireless ont | 1922, Standard time, not so called graphs, make a Wirele . | Daylight Saving Time will be con- ks for all tastes and all needs. | Pe¥lig g " Books fora | tinued to be used for schedules of all THE PUBLIC LIBRARY trains on the Grand' Trunk Railway | System. . | For particulars, apply to: = | { J. P. HANLEY, OP. and TAGT. Ry. Kjagston, ont, TRANSATLANTIC STEA MSHIPS 'St. Lawrence Re rte, Season 1032 * ( Salling Lists Aq ay © f C. 8 Kirkparriek wo Agent - - 36 Clarence Htreet ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONAL DSO} SOLID COMFORT To accomplish what is called "solid | Montreal to Glasgow tour one mile west of Dickenson's Landing. Dickenson's Landing to Cornwall, good. Culvert construc- tion between Dickenson's Landing and Moulinette. Motorists are re- quested to drive carefully. Cornwall tc Meadow 'Bay, fair in dry weather. Road under construction from good. Whitby to Lindsay--Whitby to Sunderland, fair. Sunderland to Manilla very poor. Manilla to Lind- say, fair. Culverts under construc- tion two miles north of Whitby and one mile east of Lindsay. Overhead detours Port Hope to Peterboro--Road good. Traffic must go slow through grading gangs. Detour around cul- verts under construction in Bewdley, in good condition. Detour around Jaacadem under. construction six niles south of Peterboro, Detour in good condition. Picton to Foxboro--Good road to Belleville. Foxboro fair, Kingston to Ottawa--- (via Smith's Falls) Kingston to Smith's Falls, road fair. Construction gangs work- ing, drive slowly, Smith's Falls to Perth, road Dassable; section be- tween Port Elinsley dnd Perty under gravei road, ay ark sustorty. Yitse Bia. R. ARTHEY, RO. 8imeoe, five miles closed comfort" your eyes have a prominent | part. Without "'eye-comfort" your whole | oe being is usually "out of whack." | And it is ah easy matter to have com- | | fortable eyes. { Montreal te Liverpool IQTT . j June 27, July 29/Sept 2 ... -.Tyrthenia CONSULT: Aug. 19/Sept. 23|0ct. 21 Albania Sept. 16/0pt. 14|Nov. 11 Ausonia . - Tyrrhenia June 30 July 28jAug. 25 Cassandra July 14/Aug. 11{Sept. ...Saturnis **Calls at Moville (Ireland) * en route to Liverpool *June 27 | Montreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg { and Londen aly liAug. b(Sept. 3 uly 22/Aug. 26/Sept OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 143 PRINCESS rReerf Antonis eer ne Andania anl| N.Y. te Queenstown and Liverpool July 6/Aug. 3[Sept. 7 July 13/Aug 17i{Sept. 14 ... Carmania July 20/Aug. 31/Sept. 28 crseee. Beyihia tour between St. Catharines Homer will be in operation about June 26th. Detour between Hamil- ton and Winona, good gravel road. Highway open from Junction of Stofiey Creek road to Fruitland, St. Davids to Niagara Falls, rough ma- cadam. Detour between Stamford and Niagara Falls, fair macdam. Niagara Falls to St. Thomas-- Ni. dgara Falls westerly grading and ma- | cadam being done.. Stone road to Welland. Welland Westerly grading, | Becketts bridge to Moultontown lina | stone road, good. Grading being | done In Moulton from town line to Dunnville. Stone road to Welles | 5, 15/Aug. 25/Sept. 23 Corners. Trafic from Welles Corners | gent 8i0et. should go via Hagerville to Jarvis as | grading in hand through Walpole | township from Balmoral, Jarvis to | to trafic N. Y, Cherbourg & Southampton June 27 July 18jAug. 15 . 'Mauretania July 4Aug. llAug 22 Aquitania July 11/Aug. § Berengaria Cherbourg and Hambourg Bt 9... -.Saxonis Jet.c5 «.Caronia ~ Queenstown N.Y, Ply, July 1/Aug. 3/8e July 28,Aug. 31 Boston Liverpool July 26 Aug. 28 Sept i N. Y, to Glasgow (via Moville) | June 24iJuly 22/A¢ B.19 Cameronia BOSTON TO LONDONDERRY LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW July 8 ERR ra a rn Ris aa Assyris grading and culvert construction. No detours. Perth to Boyd's Corners. road in good condition all the Way. Boyd's Corners to Carleton Placa, 8rading and culvert construction in Irogress.road passable, no detours. Carleton Place to Stittsville, road passable all the way. Grading snd culvert construction in Jrogrem, No detours. Stittsviile to Ot wa, road under construction but passabis an the war, no detours, Ottawa to road Is closed to all t . Motorists fom the south are advised to cross at Hog's Back ami take River Road to Ottawa Trafic from the west are advised to Sake the the Merivale road. Toad good throughout Torofto to Hamiltdn-- (Fd Din das street) --Dundas streét to Cooks ville, excellent. Surfaes falr from 8 --- Creek to C1 : | Highway, Aug. 8 then travel to Simcoe. *Cargo only to Glasgow, Atherton Corner seven gravel. Koad under to miles, Passable. After passing Delhi turn north on west side of Big Creek for one concession one and ga half miles. . ------ CANADIAN PACIFIC. -- Limited" --Quickest miles good Simcoe A construction | N. ¥. to MEDITERRANEAN July 5 (Cruise) ...... «ose. Lameronis Sods furthey Train Across the Continent, Thé "Trans-Canada 5 Lenine Granted Vacation. : leaves Toronto Union Station daily Copenhagen, June 24. A message at 9 p.m. (standard time), arriving { trom Moscow to the Central News Winnipeg 10.15 second morning (37 |@ays the Ruassian ecounc| of commis. hours), Calgary 10.05 a.ni. third | dars has granted Premier Lenine a morning (61 hours), Vancouver 10 | leave of absence gnti] autumn on ae a.m. fourth morning, count of his illness. 1t is expected, Carries latest improved equipment. | adds the message, that Commissar Full particulars ang reservations | 1surupa. the second vice-p City Ticket Office, 180 Wellington st. of the eoudeil will get in his stead. mn Arr rn in Sa. am Limited" ! _ HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE #11 Princess Street ~~ Phone 332 | = A Pita] $5 -